AXIS: Anatomy of Space —Daniel Belton
Posted 12:33pm Sunday 9th April 2017 by Monique Hodgkinson
Beautiful, elegant, and led by a strong sense of purpose, Daniel Belton’s performance piece AXIS — anatomy of space intrigued and inspired audiences at its Otago Museum premiere. In refusing to align with one medium alone, AXIS combines dance with fashion design, celestial cartography, Read more...
West of Eden
Posted 1:10pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Shaun Brinsdon
Rating: 3.5/5 West of Eden is an independent film set in rural New Zealand in the 1960s. A low budget New Zealand film can sometimes spell disaster, but West of Eden engages the audience through its controversial and unique subject matter. West of Eden is the story of Billy, a young Maori man Read more...
The Innocents
Posted 1:13pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Shaun Brinsdon
Rating: 3.5/5 Anne Fontaine’s The Innocents was not an easy film to watch, but it’s definitely worth watching. Set at the culmination of World War II, the film follows heroine Mathilde Beaulieu: a young woman working for the Polish Red Cross. She is approached by a nun begging her to Read more...
Kingdom Hearts 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue
Posted 1:17pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Brandon Johnstone
Rating: 3.5/5 It has been 15 years since the last numbered entry in the beloved Disney/Final Fantasy mashup franchise Kingdom Hearts, and Square Enix has had no qualms exploiting fans’ quiet desperation while we wait for the fabled Kingdom Hearts III. The horrifically titled Kingdom Hearts Read more...
Shadow Self —Élan Vital
Posted 1:28pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Grimm Selfie
How multiple are you? Ever have moments when you act in way that is out of character? Find yourself reading Jungian psychology while watching the Kardashians? Eat a lot of fried chicken? In random hot spots? With multiple lovers? Fear not, it could be your shadow self at play. This compact album Read more...
Delusion at the Bodyvolt
Posted 1:34pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Bianca Prujean
Four months after the release of Delusion, we catch up with Beta Evers, aka Brigitte Enzler, to find out about the creative process, running a label, and the album that was 10+ years in the making. Thank you, Beta Evers, for taking the time to share your sonic insights with us! Bavarian Read more...
Corn Fritters
Posted 12:55pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Liani Baylis
As the new kid on the block, I was a bit worried about how I was going to lure you into actually reading this section. Then I remembered what bonds Scarfies only slightly less than diesels and regret—brunch! This recipe is an ode to being perpetually poor, but pay-waving eggs bene anyway and Read more...
Fabricate
Posted 1:41pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Kate Avery
p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; text-align: justify; line-height: 12.0px; font: 7.5px DobraSlab} p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; text-align: justify; text-indent: 8.5px; line-height: 12.0px; font: 7.5px DobraSlab} span.s1 {font-kerning: none} Some people, myself included, Read more...
Kong: Skull Island
Posted 1:02pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Marlee Partridge
Rating: 4.5/5 Set just after the Vietnam War, a team of soldiers, led by Samuel L. Jackson, are tasked with escorting a group of geologists to Skull Island. Tom Hiddleston features as an ex-British Intelligence agent who specialises in tracking. Thankfully, the love story within this film is NOT Read more...
Milk and Honey
Posted 1:45pm Sunday 2nd April 2017 by Jessica Thompson
As nervous as I am to admit it, I disliked milk and honey. The majority of people to whom I’ve mentioned Rupi Kaur’s first and only book don’t hesitate to immediately vomit their adoration for the poetry and the woman behind it, leaving me feeling awkward and unable to Read more...
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